davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-10

AECHEISHoP WALSG on Wednesday.
in sending TO Harrington, Secretary of
the Irish National League, goo which
had been forwarded 20 HIM 10y the Irish
residents OF Kimberly. Africa, together
with = letter expressing the hope that
the people of Ireland, would avoid crime
despite coercion, trusts this. ;lC moder-
ate counseis % PsrnelI, Harrington and
other political leaders vii! not lie thrown
away. $50 long as che national move
menJ is KEEP within its present Ines,
writes the Archbishop, ''Irisameu nay
may safely ds'y the most vicious efforts
% SiapdeE them. st Rome especially
may they disregard with ,ha ulaaos.
couhdeRce The cnor., 70 msltsr bow
strenuous, u persuade the Pope that
The Nati0nalisss &.e Ieg0lutioua,lsts. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-10

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN is perhaps
Jne UI"St mA:adTOit statesman who ever
set about tCe task Of capturing Presi-
DENTAL nomination. Shortly after the
adjournmsut ut Congress Mr.. Sherman
made so extended trip through tho
SOuth-puUe|y FOR his health and Tecrea-
tiO1. SO re at irst protested. But he
finally brought mp A. Nashville with a
speech which was political and partisan,
but which Was 50 carefully adapted to
tFe locality where il was delivered, and
contained sO many pheasant things about
the South and about SoutheTaers, that
here ia the y OTih the rumor ran that
John SGermal's tluty heart had melted,
and that ne had a last dismissed sec
ti"aat pTejudie aud discarded the
''b!0ndy shirt
On Tuesday Mr.. sherman burst in
upon the Legislature OF Illinois ana
brought the labOTs OF that body 20 a
s.gndstI!l while he delivered an other
partisan speech, having not the reno
test relevancy 10 The business or law
making IN Illinois. Ana upon this oc-
casinr he recanted mis- recantation. and
STOOD forth as the John Sherman of old.
his feet planted squareiy upon the sec
tiOnal issue and waving the "oloody
shirt" with uufagging zeal. When he
comes to study the result of MS Nashvi. le
and SpTiUgtisld performances we think
Mr.. sherman will be a much disap-
pointed man. His speeches have con-
firmeC thousands of independent voters
in Che belief that save only in respect to
personal character and the absence of
dangerous pyrotechnic tendencies Mr..
Sherman, as a candidate for the, Presi-
dency, would represent no advance over
MI. Blaine and show absolutely 10
heal.hful sOd progressive tendency Oh
the part of the Republican organization.
Moreover, Mr.. Sherman's activity and
the activity of his friends have already
served to awakes the hostility of Nj.
Blsine's supporters, and the best that
Mr.. Sherman's own organ, the Gin
cinnatt Commercial Gdzette, eau say for
MIN is That the Republicans of Ohio
should stand solid for Sherman" bat
they must not ''say an unkind word of
Jamee @. BIaine.n
This II not very hopeful beginning
for Mr.. Sherman. Already he seems 20
have narrowed his support down to an
undiV ideC half OF the Ohio Republicans
and 2 certain number, not easily esti-
mated, of thosa Illinois Republicans
who were formerly the supporters of
General Logan.--Netr York Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-10

GLADSTONE's VISIT TO WALES
y monster procession in honor of Mr..
Gladstone was held al Swansea, Wales,
OF Saturday. Mr.. Gladstone. with pro-
minsnt Liberals Of Wales, occupied a
special stand, from which he reyie we'd
rhe parade.
One hundred thousand Weishmer,
wearing rOsettes and bearing banners,
and accompanied by numerous bands,
marched past the stand. y contingent
from Pont-y y-P Iidd headed the line. Can
rOns were fired and the greatest enthu-
siasc prevailed.
The procession was five hours passing
the review stand. After the men had
ali passed they mssSed 70 hear Mr..
Gllds.one. who spoke for an hour. He
said she waste OF time in the House of
Commons ~as due to the fact that the
Coercion bill was badly framed, badly
conducted aud wanting q basis of facts.
IL was extIavagsnt and insidious in its
objects auu totally mismaaagsd. as well
IS m.ScoHCeiYed. L0r0 Salisbury s
complaint OF obstruction WAS unmanly
AID etiem!nate. The fatigued CJnsery-
atiYsS. he said, would be given a longer
" Eit5Uu holiday. He warned them
that tnry would be even more tired. fol
- would II impossible 10 permanently
govern lrt!SGf cOerc:yely n the light
Q. day and IN an atmosphere of freedom.
Mr.. Gladstone asked the Welshneu 10
Deiieve that the Irish were human
beings, Iull Of noble qualities. He was
conndeG5 that The Weishmsn wOuId
synpatEizs Wiz. the Irish IN shsir diff
cult and dTcuOus contest, in which
tEeT Triumph was absolutely certain.
y oanflet was given 10 Mr.. Gladstone
this egening BY .he Welsh members OF
the House OF Commons and offcisls NJ
the !.icsr2. Psrsy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-10
a Git for All

In order to give all a chance TO test il,
and thus be convinced of its wonderful
curative powers, DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds, will
be- iGr a limited time. given away. This
oner Is not only liberal but shows unboun-
ded faith In the merits OF this great remedy.
All who suffer from Coughs. Colds, Con-
sun'i,i Asthma. Bronchitis. or any n1ec-
tion OF 'Vhros,, Chest. or Lungs, are especi-
ally requested to call at the Drug Stores Of
L. James. Of Ebensbur9. and W. W. Nc
AteeI, OF Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-10

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND who has
hyeu absent from shs scat o. govern
meut fOl ne last two weeks ca trout
fishing expedition amoJg tEs mocn-sia
streams cf Northern Mex Totk. started
on MS return 70 Washington OF THURS
daN snd expected TO arrive in that city
yesterday afternoon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-10
not ICE

IN THEORFHANS' COURC Of the county Of
Cambria 20 the heirs and legal Tcpresen tatives
Of F'Itza Noble deceased GRKETIN NG You are
hereby cited 10 be Aad appear before the Judges
o. The Orphans Court. 10 b. hssd st EhenstuTg-
on the lst Honday Of June nESJ tnen and ihert
TO accept oT refuse take the Real z tate OF Eliza
Noble. deceased At the appraised valuation put
upOE II by an inquest duly awarded hy the SAID
Court or show cause Why q trustee should not be
appointed 70 ell he sane
JOSEPH A. GRAY. Sheriff.
Sheriu's Once. Eheusbu-S, Pa,
Aprfl -. lsrT.-+N.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-10
1 hELIkBLE IskMRD.
FOR Sick stomach
For Torpid Liver.
Billions Headache
tOsilyt uPSS.

- n y : IN NV NJ tHN
Arperient.
u iS certain IN It's ELECTS
II Is gentle In its acti u.
u IS palHteable to tho
re II can be relied
.'''n 10 cu~e. and IL cure 2
..' ~ sfyifae. O.. -hy oUtrag,
i'.s. udi-rc. do Lot take
\ f',aut FuvxatiyCs your
lives ~ allow your chill
lTSii d" axe ttrTE. alGays
.-.f 7a.- g'e-nTtt plar-
sr"u1'f-i propagation
., i.fCE fa. N'Cn fnr more
han loTty yoars a pubic
'vOrite. Sold 6y dT1Lgg ISIS
r.ryLChay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-10

Two Seminoles were executed at the
Seminole agencT, in the Indian Territory. a
few days ago. They were large. fellows
and showed supreme indifference 10 their
fate. After brief religious exercises they
each made short speech, dwelling upon
the crime and attributiag it to a too free use
or liquor. When the death warrant WAS
read the murderers walked calmly to a
blanket stretched on the ground, where
they took leave OF their friends AID were
blindfolded. They then knelt, presenting
their hrests TO TIRE Sheriff and lis deputy,
who advanced with revolvers, and dropped
OF their knees directly in front of them.
At the first discharge both culprits fell on
their faces. They were placed on their
backs and pronounced dead in abont eigat
minutes. The spectators numbered nearly
200. many of whom were women and
children. The families and relatives of the
murderers were among the number. There
was DO disturbance. and when the b9dies of
the dead men were carried away the crowd
quietly dispersed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-07
Oar Wives.

Ruskin, In speaking OF tho vile, says; "a
judicious wife 10 always nipping OIL from her
husbands moral nature little twigs that are
growing In tho wrong direction. She kesps
him In shape BY pruning. II you say any.
thing silly, she will affectionatsly style you
%. 1fyou declare that you will do some sb.
surd thing, she will lind some way OF pre-
venting you from doing It And by tar the
chief part OF all the common sense there Ii In
the world belongs unquestionably TO women.
The Wteest things man commonly does Arc
thoas Which bis vile counsels him 10 do A
knilA IL Johnson's wife he'd lived. thers
would have been no boarding up OF orsDee
peel, no touching ell the posts In Walkins
eloog " seseek 10 eetlng and drinking With
ehgosenG vdedAE u0liv0 0eldsnih ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-07
Hair . MILTON Cyclists.


The sage Coniston has lately Illuminated
against cycling, In the interests OF " Shanks
his mare" and the adeq uste study of the
picturesque. 1t Ii TO be feared that his pro.
test is likely to 90 a. practically effective a.
MrS PartlngtOn's contest with the Atlantic
ocean. Cycling Ii not to be wiped out any
more than the ocean was to be mopped up
Mr.. Ruskin can have no Idea OF the dimen.
sions OF the giant to which he thus careless.
y gives battle, Viscount Bury and Mr.. Lscy
Hitler should send him copy of their book
on cycling, just contributed by them to the
Duke OF Besuforts |" BxdmintOn Librarv.U -
1t In calculated to open the sage's eyes on
this particular subject 1t might not alter
his optniou-it would be difficult ct this
time OF day, TO shake any Of Mr.. Ruskin's
pet theories But 1t would at least convipce
him that cycling has grown too biz TO be
pooh.poohed. This stout volume OF 45O
pages 10 sort Of type OF the pastime TO
which II In devoted-larRe and important, Il
has to do with variety OF matterA Cycling
IL now great interest," with Q history OF IL
own, special dress, Q special training, spo-
cial vehicles, special clubs. special organs In
the press, and what not moreover, IL u se-
cure In the sympsthies of women e we'll q
men. In the course of 1885 ViscOunt Bury
ascertained that there were q nearly e. Dos
sible 400, 600 cyclists in the kingdom, and that
number may by this time have run up to the
half million. Think OF thst Mr.. Rusk In |!
Why, cyclists will soon be wanting repre-.
sentativea In Parliament, though we hope
that, unlike other powerful bodies, they will
not In voting think first of their hobby and
only siterwsrd OF their country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-07

From the Nineteenth Century.
The Immense, the epoch. making chsnRe of
our day, 10 that stage In our intellectual do
vslopment IL now declaring itself when my.
thology, whether moral or immoral, -
basis for religion is no longer receivable, 10
no longer an aid to religion, but IN obstacle
Our own nation is not specially lucid, It 10
strongly religious, We have witnessed in the
Salvation Army the spectacle Of one Of the
crudest and most turbid developments OF re.
llsion with the element Of mythology in full
sway; and yet II IL certain that even
amongst ourselves, over all which 10 most
vigorous and pro. ressive In our population
mythology In religion has lost or 10 fest los
Ing Its power, and that 1t hes no future. The
ity and hostility toward religion, and demon.
strations OF this spirit We have often enough
still. But mingled with tho mere ignoble
and vicious enmity against any discipline to
raise, restrain and transform, there 10 also In
and anger At what they think futile trifiing
with them on the part OF those who offer to
them, In their sore need, the old mytholog.
ical religion--s thing felt to DO impossible Of
reception and going II not quite gone, inca
psble Of either solving the present or found
ting the future.
The change 10 creating . situation much
more favorable to the mystica. Whole libra
ries OF theology have lost their interest when
II 10 perceived that they make mythology
the basis OF religion, and that to take seri
ously this mythology 10 impossible But fos
those groups and individuals, little regarded
in their day, whom their heart prompted q
rest religion on natural truth rather than on
mythology, the hour of hearing and OF we'll
inclined attention has at last come. For &
long while 1t was heavily against them thai
they merely preached the following ol
Christ, instead OF the article OF justification,
the article Of election now at last 1t il In
their favor.
Let me be candid. love the mystics, but
what lind best in them is their golden single
sentences, not the whole conduct OF their ar.
gument and result of their work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-07

~ As.s 4
"a sr . ,,sss s'ss's ~ :, "s's PsP'' "uo
rhs.s - a. urccc.,,ou. ,.,hc. IN u,ssl.
~ NJ" C.sas "a 49,; m. Pss.N-. ..sSSs
~ ~. rSs-.s.c S,s k.rss ss,s ~ 49, ~
ti.e ts.sd hsr ,,n:' t%s s:sss S h.S ~ sssSsScS
y. H. 49, u g nsI nP'' '"s W" hso sssno
WWs ~. 10 % ~. -.,.... s, C.., Thai.
, i .nc ., ~ uuS w!"sen y VIM Vyns vi YIN. =
."m.. =, W.T.. u" "'"'y' s"u "o' "'s1'o~'
vT ',,.,. ss...~ .s. .s,. .w...o,n
,h.. u. ,w nn My soIa ,.s ~ sn. - s.s ,..n.sc"
~ .uss msumns Dmn9 W.sn nor ,nn,. SU..o \,
va n W.. ,..0mu, Na. suo .fS. s.InNss sS",
suu - "sss s"0"o'ns nsnu suss ss0S~ 's's'~
"v A.. ...un...
n, 49,, . o wrMnH a . 10y ..,~ ~ s.s s,ns S"~n
shs cvss.tn 80. ~ns, thrru~h ths In iinsnoo
of ii,.is chiid. tvn nroud ana srrinsr hesrts
vs,s "ss,"s sc n: ss,,n,ssd. Rnt II nav n0t
~. s,.S ~. - - " ,,r.- .r,,.. n, = assk v,iii ~
mnisssi .
T... 80 .,...a .,.,,,s. .,C.~ ths vs.sarn
nS "~sn. ~ G," W.. .ss,,: ~ sc6
~ nnu ~. 1oope"Su inw pH,.,. pu - . ...,s
III . wms.oS, ~ ~" ..,os,.cs hsS soscC,s.n
~ ,o, ..'r~Ss ~. "o.sn. LII ths vosncn ~
Ia pt'"s's ~ 80 1"s cciv cor \ M,
,nsrl ~ IN: hosr cs thsir intss view drew
sUs. ~. ~" ".,,' ia I',.S ~ asrdSr nsmo,iss
.%.n. " s ~. h...e ana sSs,r ha ~
sS,Dp S,Dp uis" ~ I ,.,.s 20 "S.r Hrss ~, ~.
io"s. ~" S,s cwr Shs hsd heen hut "a
.sI. ,s,.s , w s,... A." s,h~ri,cos,, ana ~,
ss....s 1.ss....s., ~ ,s.",,.h. .rS : ch.,mirS
INSTRUMENTATION. sukn. n.u1".y " ,,.n'.sr .h,cr s,o AZ -
"In1,s,us ".'.r.,.., M" ;,sn s1,r;s.sics, ~
~ .s.. M ~, .'a ..n,".s.,, ~ .s.sS. v.,v
a. ;,,..N.c s.sSs .Ssro.1 =. shv ~
III x ~ .a.u ~. !. ~. a.. = c,,
I'LL SnSu s.. W" S"y - V.rs.,, ~ yr,S,rsc.
G,,t' .a" s.,s.,, -. ~. 'S..r".n1 ~ more 1hsnn
sHma,." o"0 nn, ,,a,.s I,iimsr Iii ths onics
imtn,.,or ri ssr .sr. rs.d his charscter iike
An oran ts,ok' ana vhcn fuiiy consciOus n
last ihat ho loved her. n wss with exauisite
tect tha verv nuintsssence of vonan's subtIe
Art she shestsd him out of cold reserve into .
declsratinn Of love moro than boyish In its
foolish intensity. And thinking Of that dead
pnat now ha feols tho mournf,i truth OF
Tenn nvson's lima WTnat 4 sorrOw's crown of
sorrOv IN remain beriuv hsppIer things"
In M. wu.,ry, ha c,rceiv noticed that ths
.kv h.t .,".S .r.dn.iIv ovsrcsst Alon0
shS hnsI,o, -h.,s ,ns ann hsd surk cresg
,rs..s. -, 1890, 'hnst cio,,a. hsi v.tbscsi
Srow -h,ch ,Sa,a smadaniv iasnaS rorth :
vivid 4, ..h n, a .ws. toiiowaS hv A.. senino
~, - ss.r,... a., ....rn",.,:, .won. .he
rrccss .,.o.a NJ. h".s n. no ,nrns.I m 7osvs
49,. ss.ss ~ ~. 80 ~. to-" -, II,,,c K,,,v
Rsovn Eys" h",,vi"~ inc %".r ths snou"tsi1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-07
A War Veterans PoiitSuess.

An old war veteran, who had been through
half dozen campaigns and was not very
particular about what hs ate, was invited ou,
to swell dinner party. He eat almost di
rectly opposite the hostess and was painfully
conscous that every move he made could b
observed BY her. Suddenly, ct the heig hi
OF the festivities, the veteran came across {
caterpillar In tho salad. A furtive glance Al
tne hostess disclosed the tact that she, too, had
discovered the embarrassing circumstance
II was critical moment, but the old soldier
was equal to the occasion. Without chang
Ing muscle he gathered up the caterpillar
with f0rkful OF the salad and swallowed
both. The look OF gratitude which he re-
ceived from the hostess Q few minutes lsteI
warmed the very cookies OF his heart In
due time the story leaked out, and when
somebody asked the old csmpaigner how be
liked caterpillar salad the reply came like Z
hot shot: DO you take me tor Q man who
would spoil dinner party for little thing
like . caterpillar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-07
PowderIy on Glove land,

"Mr. Cleveland 10 conscientious man and
means to do the right thing He Ii in gym.
pathy with the people, - this splendid and
bold letter shows very plainly. He has not
taken this step without mature and careful
thought He knows that good many Of the
corporations and the cattle syndioates Will be
against him. What Of It? The people are
with him. That ends the matter and that 70
all there 10 TO it. When the prt Q dent IL of
the people and with the people and for the
people he IL pretty sure 10 be right, and he
will most certainly b9 sustained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-07
WAIT A Rlr.
When Johnny came s-courting,
! thought him Overbold,
For 1 WAa hut q vnuoo sht,.

when Johnny came a-courting,
! thought him Overbold,
For was but young thing,
And he no. very old.
And though liked him well enough.
! sent him on his way.
With. "Wait bit. biie q bit,
Walt week ana q day {"
When Johnny passed me In the lane,
And pleaded for Kiss,
And vowed he'd love ms evermore
For granting OF the bliss:
Although ia liked 1t over we'll,
! ran from him away.
With. Walt bit, bide q bit.
Wait week and day -
When Johnny fell a.rsnting,
With. "Jenny. he my wife 20
And vowed l never should regret,
However long my life;
Although liked It heat o. all,
turned from him away:
With, wait bit. bide Q BIT,
Wait week and DAY -
Oh. Johnny was . ninny,
h8oOok me ut my word
And he was cou, ting another,
The next thing that heard.
oh. what ninny WAS Johnny.
To mind me when I'D say,
Wait bit. bide bit
Walt week and dsy"D
sh.ho. I've met my Johnny,
gin him blink o. my eye.
And then he fell a-raving.
For want o. my love he'd die
ne'si could be so cruel,
So set the wedding day,
with A" Haste bit. NOR Wasts Q bit,
Ihsgo's danger In oelAyw
-yeNHts u. 7. Detes IN tNs OsNjue
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-07
The GAmus Of Theft,
From the Washington Post.
4 NEW MORNING.

NEW MOHNIN0.
How rich am l. to whom the Orient sends
such gifts a. yOnder fair and liberal day.
whose srgosy O'oI sails the mist bar gray.
Ana nov IT. shining length of cable spends,
Upon tts decks are signal wavtug irtends.
Who by their every jocund token say;
"Hence. from thy spirit put distrust away.
This bOunuh00d thy slscksned fortune msnds
We've olives from the soft gray trees of peace
And dsmask apples hesped for thee In sport
BY the blithe hours OF young Aurors's court
And myrrh thy heart In worship TO release.
Oh 10 no longer doubtiul-dsyS IN port
O16tA ~ TAomoe - ~ Al61peN6eNk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-07

that memorial and SidIcuious Coee. WhSn.
ovef you and man whom you know iittle
sooue oddly dreoeed, talking sbourdly, o. o1.
nioleing scoeotftctty Of manner, you may b
suIO snas no ID not . married man for TIE
away, In married men. Wives have fnuch
more sense than their husbanda The NM
steady" 'S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-07


There IL blank Of Ave years in the daily
record Of Cyril Chalioner's life - written by
himself and the ttrst entry ind when he
resumes his broken narrative strikes me q
strange ona ~ have escaped from that
worst Oi curses 70 the wretchsd--rstrospec-
ton. ! live NO longer In the past" A sen.
he had learned that hardest OF oil leasOns-tO
forget the woman he once loved. He YVES
living In Q little nshing village In North
Wales and finding s0lsce among his books,
Tor II u Ut intervals OF some weeks that line
or two sPpears In his diary. Then under
data OF IN evening In June lind four closely
written pages, the substance OF which might
DO given In = many lines. He has been
Watching . little girl playing on the sands,
end oSr pig, Ozark eyes Affect him strangeiy y.
All Gym Chailousr, have you indeed g.
csRed from the curss OF rstrosp pectiou
How lovingly 10 describes the vivscIous
beach where hs is Won't 70 Ss b. sosS, :" tns ~:
acquaintance And ~ their intimsov siUan:
win the artiess insOuclanco Of hor ass IND
seX, she makes him the ooundant Of M nm
lily history. She Was born on PsYk avanna
New York, she tells him one ovouins. snd
she and her mamma are spending The sum
nes In that little cottage psrchsd on the cr.a
up yonder. Aud her namof Why, hci
name " KITTY Brown Eyes, che answers Wit
q oQuetlish glance from the nAme dark orba
hut you have another name. Ktsty ~ hl
questions, half sadly.
Why, ysa. sm Mtss Chall0ner," |" che %
swen with grave assumption OF dignity.
Sand your, papa Kiay p
4 shadow daSks0s th0 child's fais iAce q
"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-07
A MESALLIANCE.

:
and sn he,resv I'M her own right Thsresore
whom hcr ens sagement r.: Cyfil OhalloneI ~. \.
announced society Telt bound 70 sxp!s "
ssuss Of Indignation. society can Io!s'v'
many os tho osprtcss Of . bsauty ana o.
haI,s.. nm, th,s vrssched folly ot Helen VII
ne,,s - = direct hyiug In the faCe of the
nrov,sarce which socisty worships - ~
i.,,oh' In the unwritteu code Of isminin'
s,h,cs there arc ioiiies which ere worss thar
c,i,ns. ana this mesalliancs Of the sweetest o
,o.eb,,ds, being . woman's sin for which Their
vss no sbsoiuiion, Miss Uilmss's own partic
w,ar sss vsrsously resolved n cut her directly
cyril Cnalloner, bsins simply savsnt, ws'
In no sense q society man. lie moved In On
orbit tar removed from that In which hi
AAncee wss = bright particular star, and
there ware those among his own friends who
believed that his marriage 70 this beautiful
girl might bc after oil Tor him but the usual
opening into fol's paradise Notably his
ades Achatca, Tom Liapenard was . psasi
mist.
"Even II you never loved Miss Ullmer,"
said this friend, "you should naturally be
elatsd at her preference la her drst sosson
ahs has given the congo 70 more than one
suitOr, and yOu-"
al love her, I.,spenard."
"Unfortunatsly, that In the trouble You
mon Of genius play that passion for oil Il y
worth. Like . reckless gambler. You will
risk all happiness on the turn OF . card, and
u,he color he against you, you are bsnkrups
ior moro The mistake you fellows make 10
tnsregsrding love "a the pioco do-roastance
rather than . pleasant lnteriuds. A blunt
candor In ono of the privileges OF friendship.
even though II bs oiienstvs," Mr Lispenard
continued, "and do not think this contsm-
plated marriage sensible on your part Why,
of course, III give you my reasons. Bnlwer
1.vttOn'a GRAND fnth0r once " WrOt0 that Black
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-07

lu Reduced Circumstances.
From the san Francisco Alta.
Senator Sherman says " The work Of the
Republican party has just begun" Right
you are, John. 1t has to work for . living
now, like other folka